ANALYSIS. eye," said Harvard University economist Dale W. Jorgenson. "Everybody agrees that we can't afford to jump- start the economy with fiscal policy and they seem to have seen that." But for Jorgenson and other analysts there is ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson and Alan J. Auerbach, who call their plan the First-Year Capital Recovery System, because it would give businesses full depreciation of their capital assets hi the first year the capital asset was purchased. This first ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson of Harvard, presented a study calculating that environmental regulations already enacted will shave 3 percent off the gross national product. "There is a major impact of environmental legislation through the cost of ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson and Alan J. Auerbach, who call their plan the First-Year Capital Recovery System, because it would -give businesses full depreciation of their capital assets in the first year the capital asset was purchased. This ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson and Alan J. Auerbach, who call their plan the First- Year Capital Recovery System, because It would give businesses full depreciation of their capital asBy. sets in the first year the capital asset was purchased. This ...
... n> information technology will contin ue," says Dale W. Jorgenson, a Harvai >! economist and the former president < >i the American Economic Association In fact, Jorgenson adds, the slowdov n is good news; the economy couldn i. continue ./
... Dale W. Jorgenson of Harvard, presented a study calculating that environmental regulations already enacted will shave 3 percent off the gross national product. "There is a major impact of environmental legislation through the cost of ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson and Alan J. Auerbach. who call their plan the First Year Capital Recovery System, because it would give businesses full depreciation of their capital assets In the first year the capital asset was purchased. This first ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson of Harvard, presented a report calculating that environmental regulations already enacted will shave 3 percent off the gross national product. "There is a major impact of environmental legislation through the cost of ...
... Dale W. Jorgenson predicts that lower oil prices will boost productivity in the United States and and lead to a renewed growth in GNP. However, Japan will fare better than United States because its economy is more energy-intensive and ...